 Would you rather pay $650 or $66 for a smart phone? Simple. With the Appalachian Advantage plan, pay less upfront, and then just a few dollars more every month. Better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless. Thursday members of the University of Pikeville's Choir program held their first audience held concert since last year. Before the concert, we spoke with UPIKE's director of choral music, Eric Rutherford, about the show. So this is our fall concert. This is my second year here. So last year we weren't able to do two concerts in the winter, but this year we are. The program is growing. We do a lot of training at the very beginning of the year. So this is sort of like our initial outing. A group like this, it's really important that they get to perform early so that they can sort of gel as a group before they, you know, as we continue. Obviously Choir here at UPIKE is a four-year event and I've got mostly freshmen and sophomores at this point. Although students from UPIKE's Choir program were unable to perform last year, Rutherford hopes to display the class' talent. We've had fantastic rehearsals. The Choir started out last fall with 15 members in it. We've grown to close to 40 now. So obviously there's a lot more sound there and a lot more excitement having more students. I think if I'm looking forward to anything, I'm looking forward to there being able to experience the music and express it to the audience. If you missed UPIKE's Choir concert, you can catch them again this November 18th at Benefactor Square. From Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Horjol.